"Parliament" Essays and Research Papers

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    also be known as act of parliament or regulations. As stated by Stretch B and Whitehouse M (2007) pg. 17 legislation is also the law that parliament makes which reflects the statutory right of organisations‚ groups and individuals. However‚ Legislation also ensures that everyone is clear about their rights and responsibilities within the care environment according to Stretch B and Whitehouse M (2007) pg. 17. Legislation is a written law also known as statuses‚ Acts of parliament and regulations (e.g

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    Frankfurt Parliament Failed The Frankfurt Parliament‚ an ‘assembly of German men’ founded in 1848‚ failed for a numerous amount of reasons such as conflicting views on the concept of Germany‚ lack of power‚ a disconnection with the public and the liberal views of Frankfurt Parliament. One of the first reasons for failure was that the Frankfurt parliament was unable to distinguish what Germany was‚ especially when deciding where the German borders start and finish. The Frankfurt parliament also had

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    50% Reservation of Women

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    equal footing. Surely‚ this is an ill and conservative mentality. But‚ by passing the afore-mentioned Women Reservation Bill‚ the Indian Parliament has gone a step beyond this conservative mentality. The equal representation of women at village level is a step towards to have an adequate representation of theirs in the State Legislatures and ultimately‚ the Parliament of India. There are so many advantages of this equal representation. The first and foremost advantage is that now the women‚ who are

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    ------------------------------------------------- Consumer Protection Act‚ 1986 Consumer Protection Act‚ 1986 is an act of Parliament of India enacted in 1986 to protect interests of consumers in India. It makes provision for the establishment of consumer councils and other authorities for the settlement of consumers’ disputes and for matters connected therewith. Citation : Act No. 68 of 1986 Enacted by : PARLIAMENT OF INDIA Date commenced : 24 December 1986 INDEX -------------------------------------------------

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    legislative requirement and a code of practice. A legislative requirement is a duty to act according to the law as defined in an Act of Parliament and is usually enforceable through the courts. Code of Practice is a set of rules outlining how a person in a particular profession is expected to behave. Finally a Statutory code of practice is a Code of practice approved by Parliament and admissible as evidence in any legal action. Teaching is covered by a multitude of generic legislation and codes of practice

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    Collecting‚ storing and using L&D/HR data It is important that our organisation collects and records L&D/HR data‚ for example we may need to use L&D data when we are having inspections in our homes so that we can prove our staffs are compliant on their training. By collecting and recording data also helps us to ensuring the best use of our resources‚ for example exit interview data can be used to help us identify issues. We can use this information to make improvements. Organisations collect

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    Parliamentary sovereignty as‚ “the principle of Parliamentary sovereignty means neither more nor less than this‚ namely‚ that Parliament thus defined has‚ under the English constitution‚ the right to make or unmake any law whatever; and‚ further‚ that no person or body is recognised by the law of England as having the right to override or set aside the legislation of Parliament’. However‚ there are many discussions as to whether the UK joining with the European Union and adherence to the Human Rights

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    How a Bill is passed in Parliament Before you can pass a new law it has to go through a series of steps. There are 6 steps and throughout these steps it can be changed‚ altered‚ and it may not even make it to the end without it being completely thrown off the table. The first step to making a law is called a First Reading. This is when any idea for a new law is written down. It’s called a bill. Once it is written down‚ it is read in the House that it is starting from. Then the Second Reading takes

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    VARIABLES THAT INFLUENCE WOMEN IN PARLIAMENT Abstract: Women are consistently underrepresented in political systems around the world. In this research‚ I examine factors such as the gender equality scale‚ education‚ ratio of female to male income and cultural diversity and their impact on the percentage of women in government. My findings reinforce my hypotheses; all four independent variables have statistically significant effects on women in parliament‚ with the ratio of female to male income

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    Analyse the main factors that limit the effectiveness of parliament? (25) 1. Point-discipline exercised by whips and party leaders prevents MP’s and peers operating independently. Divisions and standing committees are usually strictly whipped. Political information – the lobby fodder issue‚ where many MP’s are newly elected or too scared to stand up against their party in fear of demotion- Patrick Mercer Analysis- this shows that many MP’s are too scared to go against the party line‚ mainly

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